davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30
ABOUT DAIRY BUTTER.
Why It Should Be Fully as Good as the
 Product of the Creamery.

Why It Should Be Fully as Good as the
 Product of the Creamery.
 Notwithstand ing that creamery but ter, from the most careful makers, will be good in quality and uniform in its appearance, this by no means implies that butter made in the farm dairy should not be as good. In fact, it may and should be better, unless every per son supplying the central factory with milk or cream exercises careful su- pervision over his cows, to know that their health is perfect, and that they are giving milk untainted by any oi the contingencies that may tend to dis organization of the milk functions of the cows. If twenty, fifty or one hun. dred milk-producers would attend as carefully to the condition of their milk as the man or woman who makes but ter directly from the herd, and sells the same upon the reputation acquired for care in every department of the labor, the case would be different But, where we multiply by twenty, fifty or OIiG HuuultNl, llC l1S stIC iOO IuluJ u insure certainty. It is also very di ficult matter for the manager of the creamery to keep supervision of all the various herds S uch inspection ot the milk as is generally given at the creamery is no safeguard. Hence it is not strange that the products of par ticular dairies should bring greater price than any creamery butter. This is the fact, and always will be. Never theless, it is equally the fact that the average product of dairies sells for less far less-than the average price for creamery butter.
 There is profit in dairy butter if the maker understands his business. If not, and he will not learn, or will not supply the good wife with facilities fol making the best, and will not use cur. rent means for getting it to market in perfect condition, some other branch of agriculture requiring less exact care had better be followed. Farm, Field and Stocbndn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30
TRADE IN CAT EURS.
What They Are Worth, and Where Mos
 of Them Come From.

of Them Como From.
 It is estimated that not less than nine million kittens are annually brought into this sinful world, writes Boston core. spondent. or these the great majority are miserably drowned-an inhuman practice which is destined shortly to be done away with by the recognition of the cat as a fur-bearing animal. Rugs of selected Maltese and tortoise shell are al- ready quite expensive and excellent imi- tations of various furs arc made in this material. Taxidermists, too, are adver- Using for kittens by the thousand, to stuff for ornamental purposes. The fur dealer in whose hands I placed my priceless seal overcoat, for summer storage, gave me some inter- esting information regarding the use of pussies' skins in his trade. Said he: 'The only purpose to which they are ap- piled in this country is the manufacture of carriage robes, but vast numbers of them are sent to Europe, where they are in great demand for coats and hats, dressing gown Innings and other gar ments."
 And where do the pelts come fromi"
 'tFrom all parts of the country they arc gathere by professional fur collectors, who supply us with them by the quantity at regular schedule rates. A common cat skin is worth five cents, pure Maltese ten cents, and black one twenty-five cents. The cheap kind must be dyed be- fore making up, but the black and Nal. tese are prettier with their color unal- tered. A carria ge robe of the best cat fur Is worth from forty to fifty dollars."
 "But how do the collectors get hold of the pussiesW
 'Shoot them. There are always plenty of stray cats running wild in the rural districts. The Maine woods are full of them. They breed wonderfully fast. and It is good sport popping them eff the fences and stone walls along the road. side. Not infrequently, too, the rustic small boy is glad to dispose surreptitious- ly of the family tabby for a small equiva- lent in cash, and thus an important in- dustry receives beneficial stimuli ation."
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30
A Pleasure Shared by yyop.n OnIv.

Malherbe, the gifted French author, de- clared that of all things that man possesses; women alone take pleasure in being pos. sessed. This seems generally true of the sweeter sex. Like the ivy plant, she longs for an object to cling to and iove-to look to for protection. This being her prerogative, Favorite Prescription is the physical salva- tion of her sexl It banishes those distress ing maladies that make her life a burden, curing all painful irregularities, uterine dis orders, inflammation and ulceration, pro- lapsus and kindred weaknesses. As ner- vine, it cures nervous exhaustion, prostra- tion, debility, relieves mental anxiety and hy- pochondria, and promotes refreshing sleep.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

The managers of Bellevue Park, at Pittsburgh. recently bought seven fine deer in Michigan and had them shipped to the park, where nice big yard with q seven-foot fence was wait ing for them. The boxes were care fully placed in the yard and opened and the animals came out one by one. Then the biggest deer turned herlarge, dreamy eyes toward the seven-foot fence, and in a moment made for it, followed by the other six. Those who were present were willing to swear that that dreamy-eyed animal leapcd twenty-five feet high over the fence if she cleared it at all, and she certainly cleared it, as did the other six. A re- ward is now offered for the Michigan jumpers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30
Re Certain

That your internal is badly disturbed if you rise with furred tongue and an ill taste in your mouth in the morning. The stomach and the liver are usually to blame for these abnormal indications. A prompt check to the infant evil should be given with Hostel ter's Stomach Bitters. Morning languor. sensation of weariness, and yawning with out apparent cause, a wan, haggard look these are symptoms of dyspeptic and bilious is fully adequate.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30
High Art in New York.

Miss Bondclipper, a New York so- ciety lady living on Fifth avenue, re- gently called at the studio of Herr von Dauber, the celebrated artist.
 "I desire to have my picture taken" said Miss Bondclipper.
 Witch would you prefer, crayon portrait or an oil painting?" asked von Dauber.
 You can paint me in crayon first, and if I don't t like it you can put some oil on it afterward," replied Miss Bondollpper, -4eras SVtings
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

WHATEVER name or designation is gwen to Fever and Ague, or other intermittent diseases it is safe to say that Malaria or a disordered state of the Liver is at fuult. Eliminate the impurities from the system and sure and prompt cure is the imme- date result. Prick V Ash Bitters is tho safest an most effective remedy for all biliary troubles, kidney diseases, and like that has ever been brought be- fore the public. A trial is its best recom- mend atiOn
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30
A Terrihla Force Creator.

The latest explosive is Russion inven. Lion, hrlstensd the ''Iorce creator" Ac- cording to a description, it is noiseless smoReless and has ten times the force of gunpuTder. The inventor, an englneer named Paktscheff, thinks this explosive equally as useful for industria as warlike purposes. Manufacturerers are anxious to give it trial, and will not all speak at
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30
A HIGH kicker-the s5oo per night opera uin

touch or taste wine, beer, whisky or brandy, etc., after they read the recent astounding disclosures of science on the poisonous eff fects of alcohol as given in the July number of Demorest's Monthly Magazine. Price 20 cents. Sold everywhere. Address W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th St, N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

A YOUNG man in Nebraska City offered a prominent citizen fifty dollars to get him wife. The offer was accepted, and the girl selected agreed in consid eration of a sewing machine The two were m r. ried, and apparently are happv.-Deao TTibuue
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

R. W. TANsILL & Co.,, Chicago:
 have retailed cigars for sixteen years and consider your ''Tansilrs Punch'' the best 5c cigar I ever saw
 JOHN w. AITKEN, Druggist, Carbondale, Pa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

The annual income of the London Jews is estimated at nearly f5,00O, GOO per annum. The lowest estimate gives 9s2 per day for 4700O persons,
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30
''what Drug Will Scour These EnEIisl
 

"What Drug VIII SCOUT These English
 Hence"?
 Wicked Macbeth, who murdered good King Duncan, asked this question to his despair. Thousands of victims of disease are daily asking "What will SCOUT the im- purities from my blood and bring nc healthnl 2 Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery will do it. When the purple life-tideis sluggish, ;ausing drowsiness, headache and loss of appetite, use this wonderful vitalizer, which lpver fails. It forces the liver into perfect lctiOn, drives out sUperhuous bile, brings he glow of health to the cheek and the nat ural sparkle to the eye. All druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

A soHooLMAsTER, although, perhaps, by no means lover of dogs, has always use for a pointer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

MY first purchase is my last" said cobbler, who was just starting in business. N. r Ledger.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

FINING people for evading payment of railway fares is one process for extracting the sugar" from beats. - FirsmGn's Stdudlrd
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

THE toper has his little high and the la- borer has his hire, but it is the elevator boy who gets the hoist.-Nerchdnt IrGVeler
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

A chunk of boy asked T1cket- seller Ayres for a half ticket to Ches- hire the other day. How old are you?' asked the ticket-seller Ten years old," said the boy. When were you born?" asked MT. Ayres. "Ten years ago." said the young Yankee. He got his halt-fare tIcket.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

WHAT is the difference between the man who cuts off his nose and boy who has just finished his taskl One lessens his nose and the other knows his lessons.- Golden DduS
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

FIERY dog vas hafe bis day times, and efery cat vas hafe her night out. Yoost der same like kitchen machinist -CdrE PretzeL
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

THE beggar who asked for a crust, wasn't satisfied when he got it. He wanted the crust of the earth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

Two BOYS who can not agree-the police mans Billy and the cracksman's Jimmy BoStOn Bulletin.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30
THE dumb waiter never gets tip.

IT is well to get at the bottom facts, even when they are at the big end of a Volcanc.-AtLantd Consultation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

THE pitcher who sasses the umpire too often gets broke at last
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

| BRONCHITIS is cured by frequent small
 doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

SABBATH BREAKERs-the waves at New. port.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

A FAST man is very slow when it comes to paying his debts. - Fort Worth (Tez.)
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

THE difference between a thief and an "operator" lies in the magnitude of the steal
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

SPEAKING of butter-the poor ye have with you always.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

A cREDIT-TABLE affsr-the dinner that isn't pad for.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

WHEN every thing else fails, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

WOMEN Admiration win who use Glenn's Sulphur Soap to improve the skin. Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, soc. The best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

A solid silver hatchet found re- gently in Sonora will soon adorn the museum of Princeton College. It weighs one hundred ounces, or little over eight pounds, and as bullion is valued at one dollar an ounce. It is wedge-shaped, and was evidently ham, mered by some prehistoric people. It was brought to San Francisco, and was purchased for one hundred and fifty dollars by Henry G. Marquand, who will present it to his college. Cbtcaq o Tunes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac ThOmpson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it25c
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

A SHOOTING star-Dr. Carver.-M T. Commercial
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

A CASE of long standing-my grand. fathers clock.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

THE moro a miser starves himself the more pursey be gets.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

A POPULAR variety of four in hand-all aceA
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

For woman to saysshe does not use Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap, IS to admit she is behind the times.
 Nobody uses ordinary soap now they can get "Lenox."
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

GUNPowDER is prime necessity iu mod ern warfare.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

WoMAN's sphere-a ball of worsted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

A ''cooL thousand''-1,OOo pounds of ice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30
FOR A CASE OF cATARRH WHICH THEY GAN NOT CURE.
| UNTOLD AGONY 1 FROH GGTARRH.

UNTOLD AGONY Ehqod S5tsS .SsST
 ARRH eSve eaa ma Sp Sn1G a5 nD Mz " a ?G - My such bad one, would In the morning cough ing and clearing of throat almost srnngle use of Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy three months man, and the has been permanent"
 Ii "a - \ THOMAS J. RUSHING, Esq. 1908 Pine Street
 I1nNeTkNTIY St. LOuiS Mo- writes "1 a great sf \ ,SV""iH"i~i from catarrh for three years Ak
 HAWKING AID could hardly 6TsaRs breathe
 SN eg i months tS0Sbt cO1 not Ssase through - done for Luckily, advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and man. be- heve it the only remedy tred, and has give fair astounding results and a permanent cure"
 THREE BOTTLES . Sss
 CURE GRR Poda4sG @ s os5 b6 sq ss s5S sHs that helped her third bottle effected permanent cure now eighteen yearS old szd soud aud beaTtY" "
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

 @ M up % % % % @ G
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

Dr. Sage's Catarrh R
 heve it to be the or tured, and one has astounding results an
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-30

that every day, towards sunset. my voict I could barely speak above whisper. L
 use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, in th man, and the cure has been permanent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-07
Abolishing Fence Rows.

In laying out farms or in RENT .
ing the fields an important considera-
ton is how many fences and fence
rows can be abolished. When this
question is carefully studied it will be
found that a great gain in land and
a other in convenience of working the
field will be easily made. If instead
of fences broad strips of grass are left
as divisions, and to afford space for
turning of the horses and for roads,
nearly all the hay needed may be thus
made, these belts being seeded down
and MANFRED just as ordinary grass
land would have been. One other i'm
portant advantage is the almost total
eradication of pestiferous weeds which
find abundant seeding places in the
common fence TOws.-MORtreQI HIs
ness.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-07

to do or to hold things. shall be glaG
when the time comes, for it is very ex-
pcnsive to have breaking boy in the
family.
Poor Geoff did try; but the next day
he was even more unfortunate than he
had been before-for this time he broke
himself
lie was in an apple tree, having vol
unteered to 90 and gather the applesi
but, instead of taking care of himself,
he went to work with all the energy
and carelessness which he would have
exhibited if he had been on firm
ground, and the consequence was that
he fell. His mother and sister ran to
see what was the matter.
Nothing much" said he, trying to
speak cheerfully, "only this time
have broken my leg and my nose, and
perhaps it will be a warning to me-"
Poor Geoff could say no more, for
faintness came over him. They car
ried him indoors and sent for the doc
tor, who soon set his broken leg and
plastered his nose. He had to lie in
bed several weeks, and during that
time, he learned several lessons in gem
tleness. His mothers touch was so
soft that it soothed his pain His
fathers hand rested SO lightly upon
him that it never hurt him. And his
brothers and sisters, sorry for his suf-
fering, set him a beautiful example.
He had time to think, and he thought
to some purpose; for when he again
grew well and strong there was a great
change manifested in him. He had
been taught how to use his hands, and
he is in fair way of exhibiting in his
own life that most beautiful mingling
of strength and gentleness which helps
to make really noble and useful char
acter.-HluStrated Christian Weekly.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-07
CLEANING DRESSES.
How 1t May BE Done without Much
Trouble or Expense.

Get five cents worth of soap-bark
from the druggist (about a teacupfuD.
For one dress, take half of it and steep
in about one quart of boiling water, for
half an hour or more, then strain
through a cloth.
For silk dress, while the liquid is
warm, take piece of white flannel
and dip into it at intervals and rub the
silk or satin with it till it seems cleans
ed. When done, pull the material
straight and hang it to dry; do not
iron either the silk or satin. If the
dress is very much soiled, use clean
liquor to rinse it; but do not use clear
water for silk, or it will not stiffen up
well.
For a wooden dress, dip the part to
be cleansed, or the whole Of it If need
ed; into the liquor. This can be rinsed
in the same, after washing, or in clear,
warm water. If very dirty, put the
dress to soak in tub in the liquor with
more water added, before cleaning OF
washing. The wooden goods should bo
pressed before they are quite dry.
Water in which potatoes have been
boiled will cleanse delicate-colored
wooden or worsted goods. The dress
should be wet all over Use no soap
Rinse in clear, warm water. Press while
still damp. This will not injure the
most delicate colors.
The liquor in which soap-bark has
been stepped when used cold, is excel
lent for washing blue lawns that are
easily faded. 1t shoIld lie washe,
with more water than is used for Wool
! ens,-t0rm AID Garden,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-07
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT..
LESSON IN ASTRONOMY,

q Taught by Little Girl to Her Kitty
Now, my little htty-cat,
Come and fold your paws,
For must tell you, pretty cat,
All about the laws
That keep the stars and moons you see
What CdS il mamma saidO
III have TO make a 'Stronomy
All out OF my own head.
First place-mind you answer right
How many moons-yes, four!
There's the big moon that shines so bright
When God looks out the door
Then the old moon that fades away
To nothing but ghost,
And the half-moon that comes by day
You're fast asleep-almost!
Then there comes the baby moon
Chat like the best
That grows and grows till pretty soon
It's grown-up like the rest.
haven't told you bout the stars
They're eyes a-peepin out
Sharper than papa's or mammals,
So mind what you're about
There's other things in Stronomy-
You've learned enough to-day
I'd like some pieccs-two or three
When God throws moons away.
Hama h. BurRhdD', IN Wide AUGte.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-07

ment lands or private lands with con-
sent of the owner. A license digger
is allowed to hold one alluvial and one
reef claim, and may buy claims from
other claim-owners. An alluvial claim
is l50xl50 feet, and a quartz reef $50
feet in the direction of the reef and
400 feet broad. No claim marked of
by digger can be Jumped until the
holder shall have ceased working, or
caused to be worked thereon, for four
teen consecutive days.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-07
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Try clam broth for weak stomach.
Culture is needed in the farmers
household as well as in the fields.
DO not grease a pudding dish; put
pieces of bu. ter in the pudding, and it
will not need greasing.-HouSe and
Farm.
The juice of half lemon makes
very pleasant addition to either iced or
warm tea. OF course milk should not
be used with it.
Don't expect the horse to obey as
quick as you speak The mind of an
animal is not so woodworking as that
OF a man. Western Farmer.
How many farmers there are, who.
although they are good farmers in
other respects, are very slovenly and
negligent in regard to their poultry
american Poultry Journal.
When eggs are high, the best way
to get them is to have warm quarters
for the hens, and feed on variety of
food with meat, as portion of the
ration three times a week.
Farmers do little writing for the
papers which they read. They should
help each other more by letting their
fellow farmers know what they are
doing and how they do it.-NationaE
WeU.
-Catskill Cake: One cupful of sugar,
one-half cupful of butter, one-half cup
full Of flour, yolks of seven eggs, one
teaspoonful of cream of tartar, one-half
teaspoonful of soda. Good H0uSekeep-
ing.
Make your rooms bright and CHEEKY,
and not too nice for the boys and girls
to enjoy If you can not afford eX-
pehsive pictures, buy cheap ones that
are bright, pretty and in good taste.
Farmers who keep sheep and cattle
in the same pasture frequently find the
cattle u good protection against dogs
that otherwise would worry sheep.
Devon cattle are claimed to be specially
valuable in this regard, tile masters of
the herd allowing no dog to remain in
the pasture.
One way to improve the market for
truck and small fruits is to diminish the
quantity and improve the quality of the
produce taken to market Would it
not pay better in the end to assert and
Gull closely, keep all inferior stuff at
home to. feed the stock, and send only
the choicest to market? - Chicago
Times.
Cranberry Pie: One quart cram
berries (choppeO; to them add two
cups of sugar and half a cup of molas-
ses, and stir together. Dissolve one
tablespoonful of corn starch in little
cold water, add to it one and half
cups of boiling water and add to the
other ingredients. Bake with two
custs. This quantity makes three
pies. Cincinnati Times.
"A correspondent in an exchange
suggests one peck of ashes to one pint
of salt, two pounds of copperas to two
ounces of saltpeter, one pound of sui
phur to peck of charcoal, mix thor
oughly and eighty hungry hogs will
not leave a morsel in twenty-four
hours, so satisfactory is it to them, and
such is their want and need of it
Springfield (O.) Times.
Horticulture is one of the branches
of agriculture to which too little atten-
ton, as a rule, is paid. 1t not only
adds to the profits of the farm, but to
the comfort and better living of the
family. Horticulture, has its uses, by
increasing the love of the beautiful,
and tends to the esthetical elevation OF
the notwithstanding which is
much needed with great many Of
those who cultivate the evil, as well as
| others,